So you would need to look into is losing about $700 a month is worth it and can you deal with that for a period of time.

Hi @Charwak Gummalla,Most Lenders have a 3 or 6-month seasoning period so depending on how you purchased the property you should be ok.

Lesson from Radiant Young Adults night in Tampa – "Staying Power"Last Thursday's session reminded me:- Stay consistent- Play the long game- Consistency always beats periodic bursts of intensity- Consistency might feel “boring,” but that’s where growth happensStay the course!

I am already subscribed to Lane's e-mails but again, checking to see if any BP investors are actually with him and have been for a period of time, and could describe the level of comfort, level of return, communication policies, etc.

You can do a requested search and pay the exchange fee, normally $219, and it will search an area for a precise time period and it will alert you when they find one and you can accept that resort or not.  

A property may look good on paper in terms of appreciation but might not generate enough cash flow to cover expenses and build long-term wealth.Not Having a Backup Plan:If something goes wrong in any phase, such as a longer vacancy period or higher renovation costs, it can disrupt the whole strategy.

Make sure to review your current lease or local laws as they may list a different renewal notice period. 

This waiting period helps ensure that the loan meets their guidelines and reduces risk for the lender.

And one of the things I've been told is that there is no seasoning for refinancing which contradicts what you said about the two year period.

Almost all contracts have a due diligence period, are subject to financing, subject to inspection report, and anything else the buyer or his attorney can throw in.